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enate Burns Away Time Haggling Over Election Beefs * ^ ^ ★★ ★★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Early Returns Give Padgett Lead
O’Sullivan Goes Back on Ballot
By Harvey Diederich and -ferry Bres
Frank O'Sullivan, off-again, on-again sophomore class residential candidate, found himself back on the ASSC bal-
t last night after the Senate spent most of its last regu-__
lar session haggling over first-day election beefs. v/ I Yl
Over-riding the recommendations of Elections Commis- Vol
SOUTHfRn #
CRLlFORnifl #
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, May 5, 1949 No. 133
Y Book Drive its Anchor ap Tomorrow
* sioner Bill McGurity, the ASSC Senate last night approved a motion by Bob Padgett. Unity party ASSC I presidential nominee, to return Unity j partvman O'Sullivan's name 011 the ! ballot for tomorrow's voting.
O Sullivan. Unity partyman. and Doug Morgan. EPC. were left ott. the printed ballots because of last- j minute grade-point difficulties with the registrar's office. Morgan's name
for
of
aav and tomorrow are tl that credit will be giv<
5 contributed to the SC wing of the University hilippines library, according /huck Krueger, book drive cl an.
Krueger said yesterday thai void a last ■ooks, receipu Until all book: nd checked.
for all
ASSC candidates who ran in the EPC primary must include their share of the expense Incurred in printing ballots for that election when they submit their totals to Grafton Tanquary. Election Expense committee chairman.
Guided Missiles Seen As Chief US Defense
by Don Wright
Jet-propelled guided missiles, capable of speeds from 1200 to 1500 m.p.h., will form the nucleus of America’s offensive and defensive aerial strength by 1960, aircraft manufacturer [ John K. Northrop said yesterday.
The president of Northrop Aircraft Inc., talked his way
-+ through a prepared speech on
I “Aviation History, 1903-1960'’ to a
Long Lines Mark First Day Election Turnout
BULLETIN
Unofficial election returns received by the DT late last night gave Unity candidate Bob Padgett a slim 154-vote lead over his Mow opponent. Ed Vierheilig, in the ASSC presidential race. Yesterday totals, disclosed by an authoritative source, gave Padgett 667 votes to Vierheilig’s 513.
Students queued up in slow-moving lines at the polls yesterday to select next-year’s
*ASSC officers. *-•
Whether the long lines, in evi-! rience from the opening of the polls at 9 until they closed at 4, were indicative of an unusually large
first-day turnout or were caused by • Ill f
S.
mu
been counted
Recogmtior
>e givei
had been rubber-stamped in yesterday, but O'Sullivan had remained a write-in candidate.
MOTION QUASHED Tne Senate quashed a motion earlier by Jack Shaffer. Blue Key
lothbound books received, but full vice-president, to declare void the edit will only be given lor books election for sophomore class presl-
xniversity library,
uj table lor rueger said, j Members of Alpha Phi Omega, men’s service organization, will receive books at tl University libran Krueger hopes that organizations
dent and to hold a special election in the fall. Only Padgett and Shaffer were in favor of this plan.
The whole hullabaloo revolved le in front of around whether or not Morgan and O'Sullivan were remiss in not checking their grade-point qualifi-
will plan the transporting of books 1 cations earlier. According to Cal
Schmidt, junior class presidential nominee. Bill Bretz, rules committee chairman, and Cedric Gerson. president of the School of Com-(Continued on Page 5)
IFC to Probe Row Shower'
Tke liquid element will find its way into the discussion at the Interfraternity council meeting this afternoon at the Pi Kappa Alpha house at 4:45.
Reprimands and punishments are
expected to be handed cut as a rc- , suit of the man-inspired shower I ican civilization pretty much in the that dnmper.ed the Row a week 1 ha“ds of the diplomats,” he warn-
$$|
Im
Hancock auditorium audience, pausing only long enough to point at i several technical slides he used to j illustrate his points.
‘•Pilotless guided missiles will re-; place man-operated military planesI for everything but transport duties; by I960.’’ he said.
These guided missiles will travel! at faster speeds and will be more' economical to operate, Northrop said.1
This advancement in aviation leaves "the very survival of Amer-
¥
mi
VIERHEILIG AND PADGETT . . . and come out fighting
Casa de Rosas Prettied Up For Y Carnival
Final preparations are underway for tomorrow night's YWCA cami-vai at the Casa de Rosas, Adams and Hoover streets, 7 to 11 p.m.
Booths for entertainment and food are being constructed and decorated by women's organizations. This year’s carnival theme is an unidentified "49er days” will be carried out fraternity man was challenged by a *n the decorations, food, and games. Unity watcher. Such activities as hoop throwing
The Rowman's ID card had a hole and burro ridin§ wiU be offered. punched in it similar to the punch i For 1,1:1056 wbo prefer spending their used to mark the cards of students j moner f°r !ess strenuous activities, who ihave voted. He claimed it was tbere and root beer,
a punch used in the EPC primary DANCING OFFERED
inadequate voting facilities was questionable.
Bill McGurty. elections commissioner, estimated that more than 1000 votes were cast yesterday. The figure was seconded by Squire President George Wood who checked ID cards at the poll entrance.
POLLING QUIET Considering the heat of the campaign and the definite partisan split on campus, the polling proceeded quietly and smoothly. The only question of irregularity during the day arose when
to the assembly point so that they *re received in small lots over the final two-day period.
Trophies will be awarded to groups making the three highest per capita contributions. Last year's winners were Kappa Alpha. Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Sigma Phi Ep-ftikm.
Trophies donated by the Philippine consulate will be displayed in Phelps-Terkel windows today and tomorrow.
ago.
Good Neighbor Talk Tonight
• What Has Happened to the Good Neighbor Policy” will be the subject ! of a lecture tonight at 7 in Bowne | hall by Paul E. Hadley, professor of international relations.
The elements of the good neigh-I bor policy expressed by the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Sumner Wells, and Cordell Hull will be pointed out by Hadle\.
“South American people are very sensitive and feel that the United States is more interested in Europe Job opportunities with the state | than in them. The thing that has
State Hunting For Scientists
California is on the hunt for microbe hunters.
It is also looking for zoologists, botanists, and chemists, in addition to bacteriologists, for positions with the California civil service.
in these fields will be explained today by a state civil service recruiter.
Stewart Warner, member of the California State Personnel board, will give the professional advisement talk at 3:15 this afternoon in the art and lecture room of University library.
••California has made great strides in improving its civil service program,’’ Warner said in an interview yesterday. ‘ Salaries for state Hadley.
Jobs compare very favorably with -
other industries, and there are many benefits civU service offers beyond private industry.”
The positions will be filled through competitive examinations, based on a point grading system.
-Excellent positions are available for those who qualify.'’ Warner said.
really been damaged is their pride.”
“At the conference of Bogota last spring one of the members remarked that the good neighbor policy was dead. I will try to prove differently,’’ said Professor Hadley.
He will discuss which of the principles of the policy have been dropped, and which are still continuing. “The answer is that the essentials of the good neighbor policy still continue ” said Professor
WHITEY HOPES
Whitey Fruhlmg. IFC president, said he hopes the IFC can straighten the situation out “in front of everyone.” Albert Zech, counselor of men, has demanded punishment for the houses responsible for the dousing of opera-bound citizen John Koke and his wife.
Old business will be headed by a new by-law vote. The propositoin states that “no applications will be considered for club, colony, or fraternity status on campus until September. 1951.”
BY-LAW MULLED The by-law was introduced at the last meeting, and representatives were asked to discuss the resolution with their houses. “There are just so many men Professor wj10 g0 through rushing,” said Don Evans, IFC vice-president, at the last meeting. “Two or three more fraternities on campus would throw the entire system off kilter.”
The resolution was made after three groups that have been on campus for some time were voted official fraternity status by the IFC.
The newly approved groups are Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Alpha Mu.
Election Write-In Procedure Told
last month.
Commissioner McGurty hustled him away from the polling area and explained to DT reporters that similar punches were used in both elections, but the holes are being placed in the upper right comer in
the oresent elections.
Write-in procedure for filling the holes in the ballot caus- regularity because the student’s
ed. “Our great cities with their mar- j velous industrial powrers for good or ! evil may become our first-line trenches long before 1960.”
ic- powered^ pla^^inaVaJso’ b^Tn | ed by the last-minute disqualification of 25 candidates was | registrationi cards are being punch-military use by 1960. “These planes explained yesterday by Bill McGurty, elections commissioner. ed along *lth e ID cards m the will be capable of nearly imiimit- • “The name of the candidate must be written out in full ed range, but their use will be small under the appropriate office in ink and X’d with the voting I
in comparison to other types be- stamp. All names must be spelled *--1
cause of the great expense in their | correctly.”
Dancing will highlight the evening's entertainment, and a quartet will sing during intermission.
Prizes will be given by local merchants for concessions judged the most original and most practical in their categories. A grand sweepstakes prize will be given for the
He said the similarity in punches winnin? booth, offers little chance for voting ir- fudging the booths will be Miss
Helen Azhdenan. head of the li-
construction,” he said.
The veteran aviation authority, who seldom took his eyes off a' no official list of write-in candi-
. NO LIST
McGurty explained that there is
j sheaf - of notes on the rostrum, traced the development of planes j from the Wright brothers famed I “Kitty Hawk” down to today's newest creation, the flying wing. He i said the tendency now is toward the flying wing type, and predicted that it would be the dominant style : by 1960.
Hale Finalists Vie Tomorrow
Freshman
. . . women meet at 12 today in Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall.
Debaters to Fete Senior Members
Veterans'
Notice
PL IS Veterans! Note!
Interview forms MUST be secured Thursday afternoon or Friday by every PL 16 veteran except the veterans who rehabilitates In June. A VA employee will be stationed in front of the office of Veteran's Affairs, 834 West 36th street for distribution of these forms
These forms must be completed and submitted at the time of the interview next week. The purpose of the interview will be to determine whether Summer Session attendance or summer interruption can be authorized by the Veteran's Adaainistation. Consult the interview form for further information.
Philip A. Libby,
Director of Veterans Affairs.
Senior debaters tonight will attend tlie 27th annual varsity debate | squad banquet, given in their honor by SC's debate squad alumni.
Marking the end of the official ! forensic season, the banquet will be I hel'd at 6:30 p.m. in Rudi s restaurant. 3773 Crenshaw boulevard.
Guests of honor will be Zulfikar Bhutto. Dale Drum. Kamal Faruki, Leonard Grassi. Bill Hildemann, Dave Hunter, Evelyn Izen. Howard Kotler, Omar Kureishi, Ed Levy, June Louin, Bob Montapert. Edwin Stegman, and Al Wiggins.
Squad captains of past years will be asked to deliver talks reminiscing on their experiences while representing Troy.
Dr. Alan Nichols, professor cf speech and debate coach, will preside at the ceremonies. He will give a critical analysis of the squad's record for the season.
Omar Kureishi. squad captain, will announce the name of next year's captain.
Three senior debaters are to be awarded cups for completing a full year on the upper division squad.
Hale court finalists Philip Jones and Saul Weingarten will compete | for top honors in the first law stu-| dent competition tomorrow night at | 7 in the Law auditorium.
A battery of judges, headed by ; Justice Douglas Edmonds, Califor-(nia Superior court, will preside.
I Choice of the winner rests with the j judges and the Hale court executive board. Finalists will be judged , on presentation, logic, and general appearance.
Jones, appellant’s attorney, and Weingarten, respondent’s attorney, will argue a custody case, Krutch vs. Krutch. The question before the court will be whether or not the state of Hale should uphold a custody decree of a neighboring state. The wife removed her child from a nearby state to the state of Hale in order to retry the custody case in another court.
Preceding the contest, the Hale court executive board will give a dinner and ceremony honoring Prof. William Green Hale, former dean of the School of Law, for Shelden D. Elliott, dean of the School of Law, and Jerry Doff. Hale court chairman, will speak.
Competition w’as designed to test ability to prepare appellate briefs and as a test of oral argument in appellate courts. Sample cases were chosen from those pending before various courts of appeal.
dates. Any name may be inserted on the ballot, but all elected officers will be checked after the elections for grade-point qualifications.
Confusion was still knee-deep concerning the status of several candidates originally listed as ineligible.
O'SULLIVAN’S IN
Frank O’Sullivan claimed he was still in the race for sophomore president, although his name is absent from the ballot.
Doug Morgan, candidate for sen-ator-at-large. got his name rubber-stamped on the printed ballot after a last-minute recount of his grades by the registrar's office.
Self-declared write-in candidates are George Woolery and Charles Aberle, LAS president; Ray Taylor, Anne Jannette, and Jack Ewing, senator-at-large; and Joe Noble, assistant yell king.
Wives Will Hear Pacific Tales
“Under the Coconut Trees” will be the title of a talk given this afternoon by Mrs. Herbert Farmer at the Faculty Wives’ club meeting, 1:30 in the chancellor's suite.
Mrs. Farmer will illustrate her talk with’ pictures, and will tell of her experiences in dealing with the natives in the South Pacific when she was there as a Navy nurse during the war.
Med School Votes Today
Four more candidates are in the presidential limelight, but Bob Padgett and Ed Vierheilig needn't worry. The new candidates are seeking the presidency of the School of Medicine.
Medical students aspiring for the top job in the newly organized Associated Students of the School of Medicine are Charles Moore. Robert Randle. Richard Zelechower. and Kenneth Zike.
Seniors, juniors, and sophomore3 will vote today at tlie Los Angeles County hospital from 12 to 2 p.m., while freshmen will vote on the campus at 1 p.m. The election will be supervised by the ASSC Senate Election commission.
Robert Baker, ASSM interim chairman, yesterday announced the appointment of student council representatives. They are Bill Bailey, Gordon Miller, and Fred Thomas for seniors: Wallace Frasher. Neal Moquin. and Ed Trautman, for juniors; Conrad Chalek. Frank Laird, and Nomi Shore for sophomores. Freshman council members will be elected next fall.
Formation of the new organization was approved by the executive committee of the School of Medicine, ratified by the medical student body, and accepted by the ASSC Senate. It was the climax of several months of effort by medical students to form a student body organization, Baker said.
ASSC election.
TANQUARY CHARGES Both parties were charged with violating campaign rules by AMS President Grafton Tanquary. Tanquary pointed out that the rules j sanctions specifically prohibit the use of handbills, and he charges that both Unity and IFC distributed party (Continued on Page 6)
brary reference department; Mrs. Florence Pollman. assistant to the dean; and Dr. Russell Caldwell, assistant professor of history.
SWEATER AS PRIZE Tickets will be sold in front of Eovard this week by women’s or-A sweater will be awarded to the woman who has sold the most tickets. Tickets will also be available at the carnival. The money taken in will go to the
AMS Starts Merit System
It is no longer whom you know, but what you know that counts, at least as far as student body parliamentary activities are concerned.
Grafton Tanquary. AMS president, said yesterday that he and his cabinet had inaugurated a system of AMS activity cards which, if it works out, will promote only those men who have done good jobs in student body activities.
T’ne cards were supplied to presidents of all men's organizations and chairmen of the various student councils and committees upon which members are now serving.
A record must be made out for every cabinet, council, or committee. and submitted to the AMS office by noon. May 9. If a student is engaged in more than one activity. more than one card will be required.
Upon each card answers to such questions as activities undertaken and the quality of work done will
j Y program fund.
Chairman of the carnival is Deidre Broughton.
This will be an ail-umversity affair. Students and their friends may attend, said Miss Broughton.
KTRO Will Air
Vierheilig Talk
Big Ed Vierheilig. Row presidential candidate will carry his campaign to the airways tonight at 5 when he makes a belated appearance at KTRO.
Originally, he was scheduled to face Bob Padgett, Unity candidate, in a fifteen minute debate Tuesday. Vierheilig failed to make the engagement because he was “interviewing Knight candidates.” Padgett soloed for 15 minutes that night.
“Vierheilig is being given the time because the Federal Communications Commission requires stations to give equal time to political candidates,” Dean Lierle, KTRO station manager said yesterday.
“It’s true Vierheilig failed to
be requested. On the basis of infor- i show up, but so did Joseph Stalin, mation contained on each card, fu- for that matter. We knew he was ture presidents and other student interviewing Knight candidates and body officers will be able to select I would not be able to do the show, only cabinet members and commit- but were unable to notify Padgett teemen of the highest merit. in time.
Hard luck Gal Detours From Primrose Path.'
Official
Notice
Critic Gives Christie Produdion
DALE DRUM . . . guest of honor
friends may attend the banquet by purchasing tickets in the speech of-
All other debaters and their1 lice for $2.50 each.
May 30, 1949, Memorial day, wUI be a University holiday. All offices of the university will be closed on that day.
A. S. Raubenheimer.
by Pete Boughn
Eugene O'Neill’s strenuous play, •‘Anna Christie,” continues to receive a healthy workout in Bovard auditorium this week through Saturday by the SC drama department.
The great American playwright's story7 about a St. Paul “hard-luck” woman who comes to New York to find love and regeneration is a difficult undertaking for the most capable of stage stars. Pat Corrigan makes an intense, if not wholly successful, try at the part of Anna.
O'Neill has a penchant for creating repeated flashes of emotional intensity and his quirks often leave Miss Oomgan riding the crest of a
hysterical wave wiien stage normalcy should be resumed.
Nancy Brannon plays the lovable, rollicking coal barge mistress, Mar-thy Ow’en, whose first encounter with Anna, fresh from the midwest, adds a warmly humorous touch to the serious activities.
When she informs the hard and cynical-looking tart that she has her number, Anna replies:
“I know your kind,” smirks Anna. “You're me, 40 years from now.” Chris, the old barge captain father of Anna, constantly obsessed by the “old devil sea” offers a challenge to actor Wally Richard
who carries off the difficult dialogue and antics with honors.
Bradley Johnson seemed well cast as the boastful Irish stoker. Matt Burke, who courts Anna. Johnson’s lusty acting dominates the scenes he appears in.
Caught between these two men, Miss Corrigan runs a weak third. Her lack of depth in interpretation was brought into sharp focus in the final acts when the expected softening of her character fails to materialize.
As the newly-arrived prostitute, her acting was convincing—she looked like the grandmother of them all.
However, as the play progresses, she fails to reach the three-dimen-sional depth of Richard and Johnson, and gets slightly lost in the process.
As a production, “Anna’’ is ex-ceUent, a credit to Director Virgil L. Bergman and his able assistants.
From the cheap South street saloon in the opening scene to the beautifully realistic barge scenes, Lewis Fulk's set designing was up to the high standards maintained by the department.
The play continues its run tonight. tomorrow, and Saturday. Curtain time is 8:30. and tickets are on sale at the SC ticket office.
4
1

enate Burns Away Time Haggling Over Election Beefs * ^ ^ ★★ ★★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Early Returns Give Padgett Lead
O’Sullivan Goes Back on Ballot
By Harvey Diederich and -ferry Bres
Frank O'Sullivan, off-again, on-again sophomore class residential candidate, found himself back on the ASSC bal-
t last night after the Senate spent most of its last regu-__
lar session haggling over first-day election beefs. v/ I Yl
Over-riding the recommendations of Elections Commis- Vol
SOUTHfRn #
CRLlFORnifl #
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, May 5, 1949 No. 133
Y Book Drive its Anchor ap Tomorrow
* sioner Bill McGurity, the ASSC Senate last night approved a motion by Bob Padgett. Unity party ASSC I presidential nominee, to return Unity j partvman O'Sullivan's name 011 the ! ballot for tomorrow's voting.
O Sullivan. Unity partyman. and Doug Morgan. EPC. were left ott. the printed ballots because of last- j minute grade-point difficulties with the registrar's office. Morgan's name
for
of
aav and tomorrow are tl that credit will be giv<
5 contributed to the SC wing of the University hilippines library, according /huck Krueger, book drive cl an.
Krueger said yesterday thai void a last ■ooks, receipu Until all book: nd checked.
for all
ASSC candidates who ran in the EPC primary must include their share of the expense Incurred in printing ballots for that election when they submit their totals to Grafton Tanquary. Election Expense committee chairman.
Guided Missiles Seen As Chief US Defense
by Don Wright
Jet-propelled guided missiles, capable of speeds from 1200 to 1500 m.p.h., will form the nucleus of America’s offensive and defensive aerial strength by 1960, aircraft manufacturer [ John K. Northrop said yesterday.
The president of Northrop Aircraft Inc., talked his way
-+ through a prepared speech on
I “Aviation History, 1903-1960'’ to a
Long Lines Mark First Day Election Turnout
BULLETIN
Unofficial election returns received by the DT late last night gave Unity candidate Bob Padgett a slim 154-vote lead over his Mow opponent. Ed Vierheilig, in the ASSC presidential race. Yesterday totals, disclosed by an authoritative source, gave Padgett 667 votes to Vierheilig’s 513.
Students queued up in slow-moving lines at the polls yesterday to select next-year’s
*ASSC officers. *-•
Whether the long lines, in evi-! rience from the opening of the polls at 9 until they closed at 4, were indicative of an unusually large
first-day turnout or were caused by • Ill f
S.
mu
been counted
Recogmtior
>e givei
had been rubber-stamped in yesterday, but O'Sullivan had remained a write-in candidate.
MOTION QUASHED Tne Senate quashed a motion earlier by Jack Shaffer. Blue Key
lothbound books received, but full vice-president, to declare void the edit will only be given lor books election for sophomore class presl-
xniversity library,
uj table lor rueger said, j Members of Alpha Phi Omega, men’s service organization, will receive books at tl University libran Krueger hopes that organizations
dent and to hold a special election in the fall. Only Padgett and Shaffer were in favor of this plan.
The whole hullabaloo revolved le in front of around whether or not Morgan and O'Sullivan were remiss in not checking their grade-point qualifi-
will plan the transporting of books 1 cations earlier. According to Cal
Schmidt, junior class presidential nominee. Bill Bretz, rules committee chairman, and Cedric Gerson. president of the School of Com-(Continued on Page 5)
IFC to Probe Row Shower'
Tke liquid element will find its way into the discussion at the Interfraternity council meeting this afternoon at the Pi Kappa Alpha house at 4:45.
Reprimands and punishments are
expected to be handed cut as a rc- , suit of the man-inspired shower I ican civilization pretty much in the that dnmper.ed the Row a week 1 ha“ds of the diplomats,” he warn-
$$|
Im
Hancock auditorium audience, pausing only long enough to point at i several technical slides he used to j illustrate his points.
‘•Pilotless guided missiles will re-; place man-operated military planesI for everything but transport duties; by I960.’’ he said.
These guided missiles will travel! at faster speeds and will be more' economical to operate, Northrop said.1
This advancement in aviation leaves "the very survival of Amer-
¥
mi
VIERHEILIG AND PADGETT . . . and come out fighting
Casa de Rosas Prettied Up For Y Carnival
Final preparations are underway for tomorrow night's YWCA cami-vai at the Casa de Rosas, Adams and Hoover streets, 7 to 11 p.m.
Booths for entertainment and food are being constructed and decorated by women's organizations. This year’s carnival theme is an unidentified "49er days” will be carried out fraternity man was challenged by a *n the decorations, food, and games. Unity watcher. Such activities as hoop throwing
The Rowman's ID card had a hole and burro ridin§ wiU be offered. punched in it similar to the punch i For 1,1:1056 wbo prefer spending their used to mark the cards of students j moner f°r !ess strenuous activities, who ihave voted. He claimed it was tbere and root beer,
a punch used in the EPC primary DANCING OFFERED
inadequate voting facilities was questionable.
Bill McGurty. elections commissioner, estimated that more than 1000 votes were cast yesterday. The figure was seconded by Squire President George Wood who checked ID cards at the poll entrance.
POLLING QUIET Considering the heat of the campaign and the definite partisan split on campus, the polling proceeded quietly and smoothly. The only question of irregularity during the day arose when
to the assembly point so that they *re received in small lots over the final two-day period.
Trophies will be awarded to groups making the three highest per capita contributions. Last year's winners were Kappa Alpha. Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Sigma Phi Ep-ftikm.
Trophies donated by the Philippine consulate will be displayed in Phelps-Terkel windows today and tomorrow.
ago.
Good Neighbor Talk Tonight
• What Has Happened to the Good Neighbor Policy” will be the subject ! of a lecture tonight at 7 in Bowne | hall by Paul E. Hadley, professor of international relations.
The elements of the good neigh-I bor policy expressed by the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Sumner Wells, and Cordell Hull will be pointed out by Hadle\.
“South American people are very sensitive and feel that the United States is more interested in Europe Job opportunities with the state | than in them. The thing that has
State Hunting For Scientists
California is on the hunt for microbe hunters.
It is also looking for zoologists, botanists, and chemists, in addition to bacteriologists, for positions with the California civil service.
in these fields will be explained today by a state civil service recruiter.
Stewart Warner, member of the California State Personnel board, will give the professional advisement talk at 3:15 this afternoon in the art and lecture room of University library.
••California has made great strides in improving its civil service program,’’ Warner said in an interview yesterday. ‘ Salaries for state Hadley.
Jobs compare very favorably with -
other industries, and there are many benefits civU service offers beyond private industry.”
The positions will be filled through competitive examinations, based on a point grading system.
-Excellent positions are available for those who qualify.'’ Warner said.
really been damaged is their pride.”
“At the conference of Bogota last spring one of the members remarked that the good neighbor policy was dead. I will try to prove differently,’’ said Professor Hadley.
He will discuss which of the principles of the policy have been dropped, and which are still continuing. “The answer is that the essentials of the good neighbor policy still continue ” said Professor
WHITEY HOPES
Whitey Fruhlmg. IFC president, said he hopes the IFC can straighten the situation out “in front of everyone.” Albert Zech, counselor of men, has demanded punishment for the houses responsible for the dousing of opera-bound citizen John Koke and his wife.
Old business will be headed by a new by-law vote. The propositoin states that “no applications will be considered for club, colony, or fraternity status on campus until September. 1951.”
BY-LAW MULLED The by-law was introduced at the last meeting, and representatives were asked to discuss the resolution with their houses. “There are just so many men Professor wj10 g0 through rushing,” said Don Evans, IFC vice-president, at the last meeting. “Two or three more fraternities on campus would throw the entire system off kilter.”
The resolution was made after three groups that have been on campus for some time were voted official fraternity status by the IFC.
The newly approved groups are Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Alpha Mu.
Election Write-In Procedure Told
last month.
Commissioner McGurty hustled him away from the polling area and explained to DT reporters that similar punches were used in both elections, but the holes are being placed in the upper right comer in
the oresent elections.
Write-in procedure for filling the holes in the ballot caus- regularity because the student’s
ed. “Our great cities with their mar- j velous industrial powrers for good or ! evil may become our first-line trenches long before 1960.”
ic- powered^ pla^^inaVaJso’ b^Tn | ed by the last-minute disqualification of 25 candidates was | registrationi cards are being punch-military use by 1960. “These planes explained yesterday by Bill McGurty, elections commissioner. ed along *lth e ID cards m the will be capable of nearly imiimit- • “The name of the candidate must be written out in full ed range, but their use will be small under the appropriate office in ink and X’d with the voting I
in comparison to other types be- stamp. All names must be spelled *--1
cause of the great expense in their | correctly.”
Dancing will highlight the evening's entertainment, and a quartet will sing during intermission.
Prizes will be given by local merchants for concessions judged the most original and most practical in their categories. A grand sweepstakes prize will be given for the
He said the similarity in punches winnin? booth, offers little chance for voting ir- fudging the booths will be Miss
Helen Azhdenan. head of the li-
construction,” he said.
The veteran aviation authority, who seldom took his eyes off a' no official list of write-in candi-
. NO LIST
McGurty explained that there is
j sheaf - of notes on the rostrum, traced the development of planes j from the Wright brothers famed I “Kitty Hawk” down to today's newest creation, the flying wing. He i said the tendency now is toward the flying wing type, and predicted that it would be the dominant style : by 1960.
Hale Finalists Vie Tomorrow
Freshman
. . . women meet at 12 today in Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall.
Debaters to Fete Senior Members
Veterans'
Notice
PL IS Veterans! Note!
Interview forms MUST be secured Thursday afternoon or Friday by every PL 16 veteran except the veterans who rehabilitates In June. A VA employee will be stationed in front of the office of Veteran's Affairs, 834 West 36th street for distribution of these forms
These forms must be completed and submitted at the time of the interview next week. The purpose of the interview will be to determine whether Summer Session attendance or summer interruption can be authorized by the Veteran's Adaainistation. Consult the interview form for further information.
Philip A. Libby,
Director of Veterans Affairs.
Senior debaters tonight will attend tlie 27th annual varsity debate | squad banquet, given in their honor by SC's debate squad alumni.
Marking the end of the official ! forensic season, the banquet will be I hel'd at 6:30 p.m. in Rudi s restaurant. 3773 Crenshaw boulevard.
Guests of honor will be Zulfikar Bhutto. Dale Drum. Kamal Faruki, Leonard Grassi. Bill Hildemann, Dave Hunter, Evelyn Izen. Howard Kotler, Omar Kureishi, Ed Levy, June Louin, Bob Montapert. Edwin Stegman, and Al Wiggins.
Squad captains of past years will be asked to deliver talks reminiscing on their experiences while representing Troy.
Dr. Alan Nichols, professor cf speech and debate coach, will preside at the ceremonies. He will give a critical analysis of the squad's record for the season.
Omar Kureishi. squad captain, will announce the name of next year's captain.
Three senior debaters are to be awarded cups for completing a full year on the upper division squad.
Hale court finalists Philip Jones and Saul Weingarten will compete | for top honors in the first law stu-| dent competition tomorrow night at | 7 in the Law auditorium.
A battery of judges, headed by ; Justice Douglas Edmonds, Califor-(nia Superior court, will preside.
I Choice of the winner rests with the j judges and the Hale court executive board. Finalists will be judged , on presentation, logic, and general appearance.
Jones, appellant’s attorney, and Weingarten, respondent’s attorney, will argue a custody case, Krutch vs. Krutch. The question before the court will be whether or not the state of Hale should uphold a custody decree of a neighboring state. The wife removed her child from a nearby state to the state of Hale in order to retry the custody case in another court.
Preceding the contest, the Hale court executive board will give a dinner and ceremony honoring Prof. William Green Hale, former dean of the School of Law, for Shelden D. Elliott, dean of the School of Law, and Jerry Doff. Hale court chairman, will speak.
Competition w’as designed to test ability to prepare appellate briefs and as a test of oral argument in appellate courts. Sample cases were chosen from those pending before various courts of appeal.
dates. Any name may be inserted on the ballot, but all elected officers will be checked after the elections for grade-point qualifications.
Confusion was still knee-deep concerning the status of several candidates originally listed as ineligible.
O'SULLIVAN’S IN
Frank O’Sullivan claimed he was still in the race for sophomore president, although his name is absent from the ballot.
Doug Morgan, candidate for sen-ator-at-large. got his name rubber-stamped on the printed ballot after a last-minute recount of his grades by the registrar's office.
Self-declared write-in candidates are George Woolery and Charles Aberle, LAS president; Ray Taylor, Anne Jannette, and Jack Ewing, senator-at-large; and Joe Noble, assistant yell king.
Wives Will Hear Pacific Tales
“Under the Coconut Trees” will be the title of a talk given this afternoon by Mrs. Herbert Farmer at the Faculty Wives’ club meeting, 1:30 in the chancellor's suite.
Mrs. Farmer will illustrate her talk with’ pictures, and will tell of her experiences in dealing with the natives in the South Pacific when she was there as a Navy nurse during the war.
Med School Votes Today
Four more candidates are in the presidential limelight, but Bob Padgett and Ed Vierheilig needn't worry. The new candidates are seeking the presidency of the School of Medicine.
Medical students aspiring for the top job in the newly organized Associated Students of the School of Medicine are Charles Moore. Robert Randle. Richard Zelechower. and Kenneth Zike.
Seniors, juniors, and sophomore3 will vote today at tlie Los Angeles County hospital from 12 to 2 p.m., while freshmen will vote on the campus at 1 p.m. The election will be supervised by the ASSC Senate Election commission.
Robert Baker, ASSM interim chairman, yesterday announced the appointment of student council representatives. They are Bill Bailey, Gordon Miller, and Fred Thomas for seniors: Wallace Frasher. Neal Moquin. and Ed Trautman, for juniors; Conrad Chalek. Frank Laird, and Nomi Shore for sophomores. Freshman council members will be elected next fall.
Formation of the new organization was approved by the executive committee of the School of Medicine, ratified by the medical student body, and accepted by the ASSC Senate. It was the climax of several months of effort by medical students to form a student body organization, Baker said.
ASSC election.
TANQUARY CHARGES Both parties were charged with violating campaign rules by AMS President Grafton Tanquary. Tanquary pointed out that the rules j sanctions specifically prohibit the use of handbills, and he charges that both Unity and IFC distributed party (Continued on Page 6)
brary reference department; Mrs. Florence Pollman. assistant to the dean; and Dr. Russell Caldwell, assistant professor of history.
SWEATER AS PRIZE Tickets will be sold in front of Eovard this week by women’s or-A sweater will be awarded to the woman who has sold the most tickets. Tickets will also be available at the carnival. The money taken in will go to the
AMS Starts Merit System
It is no longer whom you know, but what you know that counts, at least as far as student body parliamentary activities are concerned.
Grafton Tanquary. AMS president, said yesterday that he and his cabinet had inaugurated a system of AMS activity cards which, if it works out, will promote only those men who have done good jobs in student body activities.
T’ne cards were supplied to presidents of all men's organizations and chairmen of the various student councils and committees upon which members are now serving.
A record must be made out for every cabinet, council, or committee. and submitted to the AMS office by noon. May 9. If a student is engaged in more than one activity. more than one card will be required.
Upon each card answers to such questions as activities undertaken and the quality of work done will
j Y program fund.
Chairman of the carnival is Deidre Broughton.
This will be an ail-umversity affair. Students and their friends may attend, said Miss Broughton.
KTRO Will Air
Vierheilig Talk
Big Ed Vierheilig. Row presidential candidate will carry his campaign to the airways tonight at 5 when he makes a belated appearance at KTRO.
Originally, he was scheduled to face Bob Padgett, Unity candidate, in a fifteen minute debate Tuesday. Vierheilig failed to make the engagement because he was “interviewing Knight candidates.” Padgett soloed for 15 minutes that night.
“Vierheilig is being given the time because the Federal Communications Commission requires stations to give equal time to political candidates,” Dean Lierle, KTRO station manager said yesterday.
“It’s true Vierheilig failed to
be requested. On the basis of infor- i show up, but so did Joseph Stalin, mation contained on each card, fu- for that matter. We knew he was ture presidents and other student interviewing Knight candidates and body officers will be able to select I would not be able to do the show, only cabinet members and commit- but were unable to notify Padgett teemen of the highest merit. in time.
Hard luck Gal Detours From Primrose Path.'
Official
Notice
Critic Gives Christie Produdion
DALE DRUM . . . guest of honor
friends may attend the banquet by purchasing tickets in the speech of-
All other debaters and their1 lice for $2.50 each.
May 30, 1949, Memorial day, wUI be a University holiday. All offices of the university will be closed on that day.
A. S. Raubenheimer.
by Pete Boughn
Eugene O'Neill’s strenuous play, •‘Anna Christie,” continues to receive a healthy workout in Bovard auditorium this week through Saturday by the SC drama department.
The great American playwright's story7 about a St. Paul “hard-luck” woman who comes to New York to find love and regeneration is a difficult undertaking for the most capable of stage stars. Pat Corrigan makes an intense, if not wholly successful, try at the part of Anna.
O'Neill has a penchant for creating repeated flashes of emotional intensity and his quirks often leave Miss Oomgan riding the crest of a
hysterical wave wiien stage normalcy should be resumed.
Nancy Brannon plays the lovable, rollicking coal barge mistress, Mar-thy Ow’en, whose first encounter with Anna, fresh from the midwest, adds a warmly humorous touch to the serious activities.
When she informs the hard and cynical-looking tart that she has her number, Anna replies:
“I know your kind,” smirks Anna. “You're me, 40 years from now.” Chris, the old barge captain father of Anna, constantly obsessed by the “old devil sea” offers a challenge to actor Wally Richard
who carries off the difficult dialogue and antics with honors.
Bradley Johnson seemed well cast as the boastful Irish stoker. Matt Burke, who courts Anna. Johnson’s lusty acting dominates the scenes he appears in.
Caught between these two men, Miss Corrigan runs a weak third. Her lack of depth in interpretation was brought into sharp focus in the final acts when the expected softening of her character fails to materialize.
As the newly-arrived prostitute, her acting was convincing—she looked like the grandmother of them all.
However, as the play progresses, she fails to reach the three-dimen-sional depth of Richard and Johnson, and gets slightly lost in the process.
As a production, “Anna’’ is ex-ceUent, a credit to Director Virgil L. Bergman and his able assistants.
From the cheap South street saloon in the opening scene to the beautifully realistic barge scenes, Lewis Fulk's set designing was up to the high standards maintained by the department.
The play continues its run tonight. tomorrow, and Saturday. Curtain time is 8:30. and tickets are on sale at the SC ticket office.
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